10 Panel Testing
Have you been searching for a Mobile lab that offers a 10 panel drug test near me?" Look no further! CORE Lab Services offers the 10-panel drug test for businesses of all kinds. The 10 panel drug test screens for:
-
Marijuana
-
Cocaine
-
Phencyclidine (PCP)
-
Amphetamines (methamphetamines, MDMA, MDA, MDEA, ecstasy)
-
Opiates (codeine, morphine, heroin (6-AM))
-
Benzodiazepines
-
Barbiturates
-
Methadone
-
Propoxyphene
-
Methaqualone or oxycodone
​
Are you wondering, "How can I get a rapid 10 panel drug screen near me?" The 10 panel drug test is regularly available with the urine drug test 10 panel specimen lab and instant urine testing (the 10 panel rapid drug test). Hair testing is typically a 5 panel drug test, although some labs now offer a 9, 12, or 14 panel hair test.
Some labs have eliminated the methaqualone from this panel and provide only a 9 panel drug test, and some have replaced the methaqualone with OxyContin® (oxycodone or OXY). The OXY add-on can make the panel more expensive. Methaqualone/Quaaludes are no longer legally manufactured and are rarely available in the United States.
Learn more about the individual substances screened for in the 10 panel drug test.
The Benefits of Drug Testing to the Employer
If you own a business and have been wondering, "Where is there a mobile ten panel drug test near me," help is here. While some people find employee drug testing controversial and call it an invasion of privacy, these matters are important to employers. Here are just a few benefits of employee drug testing and maintaining a drug-free workplace.
Explaining the Results
It will take a between 1-2 business days for results to come back from analysis. If a drug has tested positive, it can take an additional 2-4 days for confirmation. This test will provide either a positive, negative, or inconclusive/invalid result.
A positive result means that one or more of the drugs tested in this panel had a high enough concentration to be detected in urine.
A negative result means that the drugs tested in this panel were either not found in high enough concentrations to be considered a positive result, or were not detected at all.
An inconclusive or invalid result means that the test was not successful in checking for the drugs.
Learn more about the individual substances screened for in the 10 panel drug test.
​
Marijuana
Marijuana is the most often used illegal drug in this country, which is why it's part of the 10 panel drug screen. The main active chemical in marijuana is THC. THC affects the brain the most, out of the roughly 400 chemicals found in the cannabis plant, with the highest concentrations found in the leaves and flowers. When someone smokes marijuana, THC rapidly passes from the lungs into the bloodstream and is carried to the brain and other organs. THC from the marijuana acts on specific receptors in the brain, ultimately leading to the high that users experience.
While marijuana is still illegal under U.S. federal law, many states have legalized it for medicinal and sometimes even recreational use.
Cocaine
Cocaine is also part of the drug screening 10 panel. Cocaine a potent central nervous system stimulant and a local anesthetic, extracted from the leaves of the coca plant. At first, it causes extreme energy and restlessness while gradually resulting in tremors, over-sensitivity, and spasms. In larger amounts, cocaine can cause fever, breathing problems, and unconsciousness. It's one of the most powerfully addictive drugs.
Cocaine can be snorted, rubbed into the gums, or dissolved in water and injected.
​
Phencyclidine (PCP)
PCP's sedative and anesthetic effects are trance-like. Users claim to experience a feeling of being "out of body" and detached from their environment. It can create altered states of perception and feeling and is highly addictive.
PCP can be snorted, smoked, injected, or swallowed. It's most commonly sold as a powder or liquid but can come in tablets and capsules. When it's smoked, it's applied to a leafy material such as mint, parsley, oregano, tobacco, or marijuana. Depending on how much and by what method PCP is taken, the effects can last approximately four to six hours. Street names include angel dust, ozone, wack, and rocket fuel.
Amphetamines
Methamphetamines are an addictive stimulant drug. These are synthetic, psychoactive drugs with amphetamine-like and hallucinogenic properties. It's closely related chemically to amphetamine, but the central nervous system effects of methamphetamine are greater. Methamphetamine is commonly made in illegal laboratories and has a high potential for abuse and dependence.
The drug can be taken orally, injected, or inhaled. Users claim to experience enhanced euphoria, alertness, reduced appetite, and a sense of increased energy and power. Cardiovascular responses include increased blood pressure and cardiac arrhythmias. More acute responses produce anxiety, paranoia, hallucinations, psychotic behavior, depression, and exhaustion.
Short-term effects can include nervousness, insomnia, loss of appetite, nausea and vomiting, dizziness, palpitations, headaches, changes in heart rate and blood pressure (usually elevation of both), skin rashes and itching, abdominal pain, weight loss, digestive problems, psychotic episodes, drug dependence, and severe depression upon withdrawal.
Opiates
Opiates generally refer to any drug that is derived from the opium poppy, including morphine, codeine, and heroin.
Opiates effectively change the way a person experiences pain. Abuse often produces drowsiness, constipation, and, depending upon the dosage, depressed breathing. Taking a large single dose may cause severe respiratory depression, coma, or death.
Heroin is a highly addictive drug derived from morphine, which affects the brain’s pleasure systems and interferes with the brain’s ability to perceive pain.
Benzodiazepines
Benzodiazepines are prescription tranquilizers that slow normal brain function and may result in slurred speech, shallow breathing, sluggishness, fatigue, disorientation, lack of coordination, and dilated pupils. Higher doses cause impaired memory, judgment and coordination; irritability; paranoia; and thoughts of suicide.
Using prescription tranquilizers with other substances can slow breathing, heart rate, and respiration and possibly lead to death. Benzodiazepines are prescribed for anxiety, acute stress reactions, and panic attacks. They can be swallowed or injected.
Barbiturates
Barbiturates are prescription medications that act as central nervous system depressants. They are prescription sedatives, commonly known as sleeping pills. Barbiturates can come in tablets, capsules, or liquid form. Medically, barbiturates are prescribed for acute anxiety, tension, and sleep disorders.
Methadone
Methadone has long been used to treat heroin addiction. It's long-acting and requires one daily dose. Heroin is short-acting and generally takes at least three to four daily doses to prevent withdrawal symptoms from emerging.
The drug is legal when prescribed for heroin addiction. Abusing methadone is illegal as it is a Schedule II substance under the Controlled Substances Act. Schedule II drugs, which include cocaine and methamphetamine, have a high potential for abuse. Abuse of these drugs may lead to severe psychological and physical dependence.
Propoxyphene
Propoxyphene is a narcotic pain reliever and cough suppressant. It's the active ingredient in Darvon, which was first marketed in 1957. In 2009, doctors prescribed Darvon and Darvocet over 10 million times. Safety concerns have arisen from the use of propoxyphene for decades but are typically linked to patients who exceeded the recommended doses. In 2010, the FDA banned Darvon, Darvocet, and other brand/generic drugs containing propoxyphene.
Methaqualone (Quaaludes)
Methaqualone, more commonly known as Quaaludes, is a central nervous system depressant and sedative-hypnotic drug similar to barbiturates. They were supposed to be a safe substitute for barbiturates but were later found to be addictive with similar withdrawal symptoms. Now, Quaaludes are no longer legally produced in the United States.